102 
Fottler, Fiske, Rawson Co., Boston 
J 
Scabiosa (Mourning Bride). H. A. Fine 
- free-blooming plants for mixed 
borders and excellent for cutting. Flowers 
borne on long erect stems, in globular 
heads in colors of nearly white to dark 
purple maroon. 
No. Grandiflora. Pkt. 
6160 Pinest Mixed. 2 ft.Oz. 75c.$0.05 
64 65 Azure Pairy. Delicate lavender. 2 ft. 
Oz. 75c. .10 
6470 Piery Bed. 2 ft.Oz. 75c. .05 
6475 Pompadour. Purple and white. 2 ft. 
Oz. 75c. .05 
6480 King of the Blacks. Velvety black pur¬ 
ple. 2 ft.Oz. 75c. .05 
6485 Sulphur Yellow. 2 ft.Oz. 75c. .05 
6490 Plesh Color. 2 ft.Oz. 75c. .05 
6495 Pure White. 2 ft.Oz. 75c. .05 
6500 Collection of six separate varieties.25 
Hardy Perennial Varieties. 
6505 Caucasica. Flowers large, pale lilac, 
blooming all Summer and about 3 
inches in diameter. 2 ft.. . % oz. $1.00 .10 
6510 Caucasica alba. Pure white. . Vi oz. 1.50 .15 
6515 Japonica. Lavender. Large bushy plants, 
light green pinnated foliage.25 
Schizanthus (Butterfly A Fringe 
- Flower). H. A. Erect grow¬ 
ing for the house or garden. Noted for its 
wonderful variety of coloring. Of easy 
culture; its peculiarly shaped and oddly 
marked flowers tine for cutting. 
6525 hybridus grandiflora. Finest Mixed. 18 
in.Oz. $2.50 .10 
6530 albus. Pure white.Oz. 30c. .05 
6535 roseus. Pink.Oz. 30c. .05 
6540 Wisetonensis. One of the finest large- 
flowered sorts, colors ranging from 
pink with brown center to white, yel¬ 
low center. Excellent for pot plants. .25 
6545 Wisetonensis, Dwarf Hybrids. An im¬ 
provement over the tall variety. Only 
growing 18 inches, very compact, and 
showing bloom when 6 inches high.. .25 
Schizanthus Wisetonensis 
No. 
Pkt. 
6550 SCHIZOPETALON Walkeri. H. H. A. Pro¬ 
ducing on slender stems quantities of 
white almond-scented flowers, which 
are elegantly cut and fringed at the 
edges. June to October. 1 ft.. Oz. $1.00.$0.10 
6555 SEDUM (Stonecrop). Finest Mixed. H. P. 
Suitable for rockwork, stone walls, 
edgings and dry situations; their glau¬ 
cous foliage and bright flowers invari¬ 
ably attract attention. 4 in.. .Oz. $1.00 .10 
SENSITIVE PLANT. See Mimosa pudica. 
6565 SHAMKOCK, True Irish (Trifolium mi- 
num). Dainty little house plants; may 
be had from seed; require a rich, light 
soil and plenty of moisture. Partial 
shade is best suited for this novelty.. 
SILENE (Catchfly). H. A. Very pretty 
dwarf plants, used mostly for borders, 
thriving in almost any common soil 
and easy of cultivation. 6 in. 
6570 pendula. Dwarf; rose color.Oz. 25c. 
6575 alba. Dwarf; white.Oz. 25c. 
6585 SMILAX (Myrsiphyllum asparagoides). 
G. P. Used extensively for inside 
decorations; climbing habit; fine for 
florists’ use. 10 ft.Oz. 50c. 
SOLANUM (Jerusalem Cherry). G. P. 
Popular for greenhouse or house deco¬ 
ration; compact, bushy; dark green 
foliage; tiny white flowers. Seed pods 
bright scarlet. 
6590 Capsicastrum. 2 ft. 
6595 Capsicastrum nanum. 1 ft. 
6600 SOLID AGO latifolia (Golden Rod). H. P. 
Common throughout the United States, 
with its long, drooping golden yellow 
flowers. Excellent for masses. 3 ft. 
6605 STATICE Gmelini (Sea Lavender). H. P. 
Long panicles of small, light blue 
flowers, which if dried make nice Win¬ 
ter bouquets. 2 ft. 
6610 STEVIA serrata. G. P. The tiny white 
flowers are produced in long, loose 
panicles. Fine for cutting. 2 ft. Oz. $1.00 
.10 
.05 
.05 
.10 
.10 
.15 
.05 
.10 
.10 
SUNFLOWER. See Helianthus. 
Stokesia cyanea alba 
